Raising awareness of stroke and heart disease while supporting survivors on their journey, giving them the means for a comeback.
About Tedy's TeamBE FAST is an acronym to help you quickly recognize the common signs of a stroke. If any of these signs are present, call 9-1-1 immediately.
Do they have problems standing or moving? Are they dizzy?
Do they have loss of vision in one or both eyes? Maybe a portion of one eye?
Does one side of the face droop or is it numb? Ask the person to smile. Is the person's smile uneven or lopsided?
Is one arm weak or numb? Have the person raise their arms.
Is the person unable to speak or hard to understand? Is the person able to correctly repeat what you are saying?
If someone shows one, some or all of these symptoms, even if symptoms pass, call 9-1-1 and tell them you think the person is having a stroke. This can help get the person to the hospital immediately. Each second is important and could mean brain loss.
By supporting Tedy’s Team, you are supporting stroke and heart disease survivors, and their families. What started out as a running support group over 14 years ago, has blossomed into a community centered organization focused on making everyone’s comeback possible.
Boston is not only the oldest marathon in the world, it is highly regarded as the most challenging. As Tedy would say, it is the Super Bowl of marathons.
Support a Runner
On Sunday, October 13th, join Tedy’s Team as we take on the Chicago Marathon! This will hopefully be our first of many years as a part of this marathon, so help us kick off our first ever Chicago Marathon team. 26.2 miles in the windy city with the team and mission you know and love.
Support a Runner
Running a race soon, but want to make your miles mean more? Well, you are in luck! You can always raise funds for Tedy’s Team!
Learn More
Last month, Lara Ziobro ran the Boston Marathon with Tedy’s Team in honor of her 6-year-old daughter, Logan, who is a pediatric stroke survivor. When Logan was 2 years old, Lara and her husband, Topher, noticed that she was behind her peers on physical milestones. She was slow to talking, dragged her foot when walking,
In 2019, Jayme Kelly suffered a massive stroke. She was only 29 years old. Now, almost 6 years later, she will be running the Boston Marathon as a survivor with Tedy’s Team. “Boston on Monday will be my first marathon,” Jayme said. “I want to prove to myself, and the world, that even a stroke
Tedy’s Team rookie, Andrew Dinsky, will be running the 129th Boston Marathon®️ with Tedy’s Team, in memory of his father and heart hero, Phil Dinsky, who passed away suddenly from a heart attack in August of 2012. Growing up, Andrew saw his dad’s passion for running and the benefits that it provided to his overall